To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

WEBER STATE G ALLEGE ''j Kml November 20, 1964 Start thii Soitsfpss Student body and faculty alike are asked to participate in the annual 1964 Red Cross Blood Drive Program which will begin at 8 :30 a.m. Tuesday, November 25, and will continue throughout the same day until 3 :00 p.m. in the Union Building. This is an extremely important program that should be of great concern to all. The Red Cross needs over 200 blood donors from Weber State College to participate in this program. The blood drive is designed to build an emergency family blood bank for students, faculty members, veterans, and the community. This program directly involves all those who participate. 'For example, if a student or a member of his family should become involved in a serious accident that requires an emergency blood transfusion, that person may draw from the bank the necessary quantity of blood required to save his life and nurse him back to health. In addition, the blood donor will receive a donor's card that gives information concerning his blood type. Before any health or medical organization can administer blood, it needs to know the individual's blood type. The donor card will provide such information at an instant, thus, saving time and the donor's life at the same time if he should need a transfusion. There will be three trophies awarded to the clubs whose members donate the most blood to the Red Cross. One trophy will be given to each type of club (social, service, and professional).The commercial cost of one pint of blood is $50 and $25 for every pint thereafter. But the Red Cross Blood Bank would administer all the blood necessary, without charge, to any student, faculty member, or a member of their family in case such an emergency should arise. Each donor is asked to give one pint of blood. This is a small price to pay when you consider that you may pay hundreds of dollars for a blood transfusion at a hospital if you should be in a position to need blood. With Thanksgiving less than a week away, it would be appropriate in the spirit of giving for a student or teacher to donate one pint of blood to this worthy cause. The life you may help to save by your donation may be your own or a member of your family. For futher information about how you can donate one pint of blood next Tuesday, contact the following people and organizations Dr. Reed Swenson, division chairman of the physical education department; Joseph H. Jenkins and David W. Vaughn, studentco-ordinating chairmen for the Red Cross; and the presidents and other officers of the social and service clubs. JPint r Val Browning Stocks to WSC Investment stock worth $7,500 has been given to Weber State chairman of the board of Browning Amis Co. Mr. Browning asked that the money be used in the machine tooling department of the technical education division. His gift is 1200 shares of First Security Investment Co. stock certificates, valued at $7,500. The money will be used to buy needed expensive equipment for the department that could not be bought at this time due to budget limitations, said Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, technical division chairman.Less than a year ago Mr. Browning made a nearly similiar donation to the college. Dr. William P. Miller, college president, said the institution appreciates private financial assistance which makes it possible for the college to buy some equipment not covered by the budget. Students in the machine tooling department learn how to make Ogden, Utah ?LTC7 !J)CBrlLji?D1ID3S Waiting for Godot, a play in two acts by Samuel Beckett, will open Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the new Fine Arts Center. This WSC Theatre production will continue through Saturday with one presentation each evening. Regular admission is $1.50 per person and 75e for students. The play is set along a roadside in the country where two tramps are waiting to keep an Gives Money, Worth $7,500 lathes, drill presses, and any other machine tools needed for their course work. Our students can take a design from an engineer ano. make practically any tool or piece of equipment, explained Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, technical division chairman.He added the money from Mr. Browning makes it possible to buy some of the latest equipment for the . machine tooling instructional program. Sociology Club Siafes Dinner The Sociology club of Weber State College will sponsor a special dinner social tonight in room 104" of the Union Building at 7 p.m. Club members will have the opportunity of mingling informally with the social science division faculty, leaders of social agenices, and other special guests. A. appointment Mr. Godot. with a mysterious But what happens is merely personal interpretation for its complexity makes each pea-son view it differently. Perhaps the best solution to the problem of how a viewer should approach the play was given by one of it's past directors who said that "the play is like a piece of great music to which one must listen for whatever one may find in it." Irai Sami portrays Estragon, one of the tramps. "Sami" began his acting carer in Teheran, Iran, his hometown, where he developed into a profesional actor. He came to the United States to study engineering, but a leading role at BYU in Anticone turned his interests back to acting. Sami went from BYU to Dixie College where he appeared in My Three Angels, Look Homeward Angel, and Born Yesterday among other plays. Last year at WSC he was seen in Winter's Tale in a powerful portrayal of Teontes. Sami is a Theatre major here at WSC. Waiting for Godot is directed by Therald Todd who also takes the role of the tramp Valdimir. Mr. Todd's main duties for Weber State College Theatre are those of technical director which includes scenery, lighting, and costumes for all productions. His past directing assignments at WSC have been The Rain Maker and Inherit the Wind. Robert Wood will take the appearance and character of Pozzo, a wealthy landlord. Bob will be remembered for his outstanding portrayal of Mathew Harrison 4 4 Vol. 7 No. 7 Brady in last year's production of Inherit the Wind. Some of his other roles include parts in the The Diary of Anne Frank, Oedipus, The King, Macbeth, and Showboat. This summer he appeared in Utah State University's production of The Lark. Bob is a graduate of Weber College and the Utah State University. He is presently teaching English and debate at Weber High School. William Higley will appear as Luckey. William is one of WSC Theatre's most experienced actors Some of his past roles include Oedipus in Oedipus the King, the Wizard in The Wizard of Oz, and Old Mahon in The Playboy of the Western World. William is also an excellent mime. His mime dramas have been seen in the Ogden area and he is continually in demand. Willaim is an Ogden resident and a Theatre major at WSC. Tim Dayhuff will assume the part of the Boy. While this is Tim's first production at WSC, the name would be familiar to local theatre goers. Tim's cousin, Rusty, was seen in The Ram Maker and his older brother, Jim was the scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. Tim is 12 years old and a student at South Junior High Schoo where he will appear in this year's school play. Besides the theatre, Tim's main interest is in art. Time is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayhuff. Assisting in the production of Waiting for Godot are Nancy Cheney, assistant to the director, Stanley Wolf, property manager, Jay Moore, lighting director, and Julie Nebeker, costumes. aaw,r''''-tA"''''''-'-''t',--,'--j!ai-'- -

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

Full-Text

WEBER STATE G ALLEGE ''j Kml November 20, 1964 Start thii Soitsfpss Student body and faculty alike are asked to participate in the annual 1964 Red Cross Blood Drive Program which will begin at 8 :30 a.m. Tuesday, November 25, and will continue throughout the same day until 3 :00 p.m. in the Union Building. This is an extremely important program that should be of great concern to all. The Red Cross needs over 200 blood donors from Weber State College to participate in this program. The blood drive is designed to build an emergency family blood bank for students, faculty members, veterans, and the community. This program directly involves all those who participate. 'For example, if a student or a member of his family should become involved in a serious accident that requires an emergency blood transfusion, that person may draw from the bank the necessary quantity of blood required to save his life and nurse him back to health. In addition, the blood donor will receive a donor's card that gives information concerning his blood type. Before any health or medical organization can administer blood, it needs to know the individual's blood type. The donor card will provide such information at an instant, thus, saving time and the donor's life at the same time if he should need a transfusion. There will be three trophies awarded to the clubs whose members donate the most blood to the Red Cross. One trophy will be given to each type of club (social, service, and professional).The commercial cost of one pint of blood is $50 and $25 for every pint thereafter. But the Red Cross Blood Bank would administer all the blood necessary, without charge, to any student, faculty member, or a member of their family in case such an emergency should arise. Each donor is asked to give one pint of blood. This is a small price to pay when you consider that you may pay hundreds of dollars for a blood transfusion at a hospital if you should be in a position to need blood. With Thanksgiving less than a week away, it would be appropriate in the spirit of giving for a student or teacher to donate one pint of blood to this worthy cause. The life you may help to save by your donation may be your own or a member of your family. For futher information about how you can donate one pint of blood next Tuesday, contact the following people and organizations Dr. Reed Swenson, division chairman of the physical education department; Joseph H. Jenkins and David W. Vaughn, studentco-ordinating chairmen for the Red Cross; and the presidents and other officers of the social and service clubs. JPint r Val Browning Stocks to WSC Investment stock worth $7,500 has been given to Weber State chairman of the board of Browning Amis Co. Mr. Browning asked that the money be used in the machine tooling department of the technical education division. His gift is 1200 shares of First Security Investment Co. stock certificates, valued at $7,500. The money will be used to buy needed expensive equipment for the department that could not be bought at this time due to budget limitations, said Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, technical division chairman.Less than a year ago Mr. Browning made a nearly similiar donation to the college. Dr. William P. Miller, college president, said the institution appreciates private financial assistance which makes it possible for the college to buy some equipment not covered by the budget. Students in the machine tooling department learn how to make Ogden, Utah ?LTC7 !J)CBrlLji?D1ID3S Waiting for Godot, a play in two acts by Samuel Beckett, will open Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the new Fine Arts Center. This WSC Theatre production will continue through Saturday with one presentation each evening. Regular admission is $1.50 per person and 75e for students. The play is set along a roadside in the country where two tramps are waiting to keep an Gives Money, Worth $7,500 lathes, drill presses, and any other machine tools needed for their course work. Our students can take a design from an engineer ano. make practically any tool or piece of equipment, explained Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, technical division chairman.He added the money from Mr. Browning makes it possible to buy some of the latest equipment for the . machine tooling instructional program. Sociology Club Siafes Dinner The Sociology club of Weber State College will sponsor a special dinner social tonight in room 104" of the Union Building at 7 p.m. Club members will have the opportunity of mingling informally with the social science division faculty, leaders of social agenices, and other special guests. A. appointment Mr. Godot. with a mysterious But what happens is merely personal interpretation for its complexity makes each pea-son view it differently. Perhaps the best solution to the problem of how a viewer should approach the play was given by one of it's past directors who said that "the play is like a piece of great music to which one must listen for whatever one may find in it." Irai Sami portrays Estragon, one of the tramps. "Sami" began his acting carer in Teheran, Iran, his hometown, where he developed into a profesional actor. He came to the United States to study engineering, but a leading role at BYU in Anticone turned his interests back to acting. Sami went from BYU to Dixie College where he appeared in My Three Angels, Look Homeward Angel, and Born Yesterday among other plays. Last year at WSC he was seen in Winter's Tale in a powerful portrayal of Teontes. Sami is a Theatre major here at WSC. Waiting for Godot is directed by Therald Todd who also takes the role of the tramp Valdimir. Mr. Todd's main duties for Weber State College Theatre are those of technical director which includes scenery, lighting, and costumes for all productions. His past directing assignments at WSC have been The Rain Maker and Inherit the Wind. Robert Wood will take the appearance and character of Pozzo, a wealthy landlord. Bob will be remembered for his outstanding portrayal of Mathew Harrison 4 4 Vol. 7 No. 7 Brady in last year's production of Inherit the Wind. Some of his other roles include parts in the The Diary of Anne Frank, Oedipus, The King, Macbeth, and Showboat. This summer he appeared in Utah State University's production of The Lark. Bob is a graduate of Weber College and the Utah State University. He is presently teaching English and debate at Weber High School. William Higley will appear as Luckey. William is one of WSC Theatre's most experienced actors Some of his past roles include Oedipus in Oedipus the King, the Wizard in The Wizard of Oz, and Old Mahon in The Playboy of the Western World. William is also an excellent mime. His mime dramas have been seen in the Ogden area and he is continually in demand. Willaim is an Ogden resident and a Theatre major at WSC. Tim Dayhuff will assume the part of the Boy. While this is Tim's first production at WSC, the name would be familiar to local theatre goers. Tim's cousin, Rusty, was seen in The Ram Maker and his older brother, Jim was the scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. Tim is 12 years old and a student at South Junior High Schoo where he will appear in this year's school play. Besides the theatre, Tim's main interest is in art. Time is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayhuff. Assisting in the production of Waiting for Godot are Nancy Cheney, assistant to the director, Stanley Wolf, property manager, Jay Moore, lighting director, and Julie Nebeker, costumes. aaw,r''''-tA"''''''-'-''t',--,'--j!ai-'- -